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President Trump shakes hands with Nikki Haley, the United States Ambassador to the United Nations in the Oval office of the White House on Oct. 9, 2018 in Washington, DC. Nikki Haley resigned as the US ambassador to the United Nations, in the latest departure from President Donald Trump's national security team. Meeting Haley in the Oval Office, Trump said that Haley had done a "fantastic job" and would leave at the end of the year. OLIVIER DOULIERY, AFP/Getty Images

U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley addresses the United Nations Security Council at U.N. headquarters on Sept. 17, 2018. President Donald Trump accepted the resignation of UN Ambassador Nikki Haley on Oct. 9, 2018, an unexpected departure for one of the president’s longest-serving top aides. Richard Drew, AP

Nikki Haley speaks to Venezuelan demonstrastors using a loud speaker as they protest embattled Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro outside the United Nations headquarters in New York on Sept. 27, 2018. JIM WATSON, AFP/Getty Images

Secretary of State Mike Pompeo talks with Nikki Haley on the sidelines of the General Debate of the General Assembly of the United Nations at United Nations Headquarters in New York on Sept. 26, 2018. JUSTIN LANE, EPA-EFE

Nikki Haley talks with President Trump during a United Nations Security Council briefing on counterproliferation at the United Nations General Assembly, Sept. 26, 2018, at U.N. Headquarters. Evan Vucci, AP

Nikki Haley speaks with Venezuelan migrants in a shelter in Cucuta, Colombia, near the border with Venezuela, on Aug. 8, 2018. Haley visited the Colombian border with Venezuela and spoke with Venezuelan migrants to get first hand knowledge of how the Venezuelan social and economic crisis affects the region. SCHNEYDER MENDOZA, AFP/Getty Images

Unites Nations Nikki Haley poses for a photograph as she visits one of the top Indian historic heritage sites, the 450-year-old Humayun's Tomb, in New Delhi, India on June 27, 2018. RAJAT GUPTA, EPA-EFE

President Trump, joined by from left, Russia's U.N. Ambassador Vassily Nebenzia, United Kingdom Deputy Ambassador to the United Nations Jonathan Allen, U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson, U.S. Ambassador to the U.N. Nikki Haley, national security adviser H.R. McMaster, and, Bolivian Deputy Ambassador to the United Nations Pedro Luis Inchauste Jordán, speaks during a lunch with the United Nations Security Council in the State Dining Room of the White House in Washington, Jan. 29, 2018. Carolyn Kaster, AP

U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley holds up photos of victims of the Syrian chemical attack during a meeting of the United Nations Security Council at U.N. headquarters, April 5, 2017 in New York City. Drew Angerer, Getty Images

South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley is photographed along a walking trail, in Bamberg, S.C. on March 16, 2012, which during her childhood were train tracks that divided the white and black areas of the small town. In her new book "Can't Is Not an Option: My American Story," Haley talks about growing up in the small South Carolina town, where her family were the only Indian Americans. Brett Flashnick for USA TODAY

Nikki Haley waves with her family in Columbia, S.C. during an election night gathering on June 8, 2010. Haley brushed aside unproven accusations of extramarital affairs to win a spot in a runoff Tuesday for the GOP nomination for governor, nearly winning the nomination outright in a bid to become the first woman to hold the office. Rich Glickstein, The State via AP

COLUMBIA — Nikki Haley is looking for a big payday after leaving the Trump administration.

As an in-demand public speaker since she resigned as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations last year, Haley is asking for $200,000 per speaking engagement and the use of a private jet, according to sources who spoke to CNBC.

That puts Haley — often mentioned as a future Republican presidential candidate — in the range of what former presidents and others are paid for speeches, alongside former first lady Michelle Obama and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, CNBC reports.

Haley signed with the Washington Speakers Bureau after leaving the Trump administration. Speaking gigs outside the United States could bring in even more for Haley, the financial network said.

A request for comment from the Washington Speakers Bureau was not immediately returned to The State.

The money could come in handy for Haley, who reported up to $1 million in debt on federal disclosure forms before leaving her job at the United Nations. The watchdog group Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington filed a complaint against Haley last October for accepting several rides on private airplanes from S.C. businessmen during her time in office.

Haley returned to the Carolinas in November to speak in Charlotte where she accepted the 2018 Citizen of the Carolinas award from Charlotte Chamber of Commerce. She still was U.N. ambassador at the time and received no compensation for her appearance, the Chamber told The State on Wednesday.

Haley has not announced firm plans for what she will do after 14 years in public service. Haley and her husband, Michael, recently sold their Lexington County home, saying their family plans to stay in New York City until their son finishes high school. Haley also has said she plans to write a book about her time in the Trump administration.